13 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAXr SATURDAY, APRIL 22, .1911. FresH Southern Strawberries. Special Two Boxes for Only 35c Fresh Green Asparagus, Special at only 7c a pound K .rr.A n TnnirfK iTnn ,Qtr F.vfninf rnnrrt .r. Auditorium. AtH Floor, by "Ruzzi" and Band Picture Framing; Principal Portland Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades and Hammocks-Houses for Rent Apply at Rental Dept., 3d Floor Free Base Ball TicKets For Sunday's Gome For today, in onr men's and boys' clothing and furnishings de Gendron Go-Carts $17.50 Values $9.98 Very high-grade Gendron ball-bearing Go-Carts, with 10 inch wheels, 0-inch tires; storm shield, frost and wind shield on back to protect baby's head; nickel-plated frame and nickel-plated guards to protect baby's clothes. Good spring in seat, extra wide, with celluloid and wood han dles. The most comfortable cart made and the Q QO best $17.50 carts in town. Reduced to only 'P'70 partment, we will give with each purchase amount- 4 injr to $1.00 or more, a ticket to Sunday's game A i " Seats for the Kirmess ON SALE AT THE HXILIO THEATER, MONDAY Performances April 27, 28 and 29. Matinee Saturday. SPECIAL 25c SHOE-SHINTNO DAIRY LUNCH Evening pecials S From6to9:30 S1.50 to $2 Kid Gloves Only 79c 6 to 9:30 P. M., main floor. Re araonp the thrifty shoppers; 3'3 hours of harrnia wonders. Women's real Kid GIovm, two and thre-cla.p styles; black and colors. Odds and ends; our regular 1.59 and $2 values 7QC special evening price, the pair 75c Hose for 39c 6 to 9:3') P. M., a fIe of women Gauze Si!k Stockings, fashioned or seamless foot ; carter top n,l spliced soles; resrutar S" and 75 vnl- "iQf txtt, special evening price, pair 5Qc Vests for 33c 6 to 9:30 P. M., main floor, underwear store. Women's swiss-nbhed mercer ized Vests, also extra fine cotton Vest, low neek, sleeveless; OQ regular 50 values, special at' 35c Coffee at 25c 6 to 9:30 P. M., the popular 0. W. K. Special roast, ail whole, pure Coffee Ron hich rrade. perfect blend: Portland's best 3." eoffeo. on OtZg special sale at only, the pound " 12Ac CarVd Corn lOc IQc Baking Soda 5c 6 to 9 :30 P. M., in the crocery depart ment. Fancy Maine Corn, Monmouth brand, regular 12Vze pride, on 1 Q special sale at this price, tin iut BAKING SODA, the famous Arm and Hammer brand, regular 10c pkjr. C during1 the evening sale at only PARLORS IN THE EASEM'T. Pneumatic Cushions 50c, 75c and $1.25 Ea. nimim-imm Mens Take one to the ball game. No fan should be without one. Men carry them in their pockets; women carry them in their bas. They are easily inflated. Best ever shown. On sale on fourth floor at, each, 50S 75? and $1.25 Bargain Circle Candy Specials Another day for delicious Confectionery. A better quality and more lor your money than at any other store. ' On sale on the bargain circle, main floor. Prices as follows: 40c Matinee Caramels 20 407Toa7ted Rolls at 2 7 73c Almond Brit tell 50 1 25c Trait Gnm Drops 1S 30c Taffy Straws for 21 60c Net Chews, only 30? 40c Southern Figs at 27 4flc Fairy Cushions at 23d 4 0c Batter Scotch at 2 7 60c Cream Nut Fudge 27 30c Dainty Hand Candy, on special sale, the pound, 18 60c Assorted Cream Chocolates, special price, lb., 27? 30cStrawberry Shortcake Candy, on special sale at 18 30c Raspberry Fruit Drops, special price, the lb., 1S 60c Chocolate Dipped Marshmallows, special at only 27 Groceries ASPARAGUS. 7c POUND Fresh preen tips, gro- r eery dept., at, pound PICNIC HAMS. 12V'tC LB. Picnic Shoulder Ilams, best for at on sandwiches, 1 f?Ir ily, a pound U HAMS ONLY 15c POUND Extra choice sugar- 1 C cured, small, at, lb. AC 30c BACON, AT 20c A LB. English sugar-cured, regu lar 30c grade, at low Of price of only, pound -"C BOHEMIAN BUTTER, TWO-POUND SQUARES, 59 CLOVER LEAF BUTTER, TWO POUNDS ONLY 49 Olives, large queen, CH II Cneese is- Cream, "I O regular 60o a quart in 5-lb. bricks, lb. AOv Lard, purest tlAr b e s t, in 5-lb. pails vC regul Stolb ter, 50o jar, special StolU's Apple But-Qf. SERV'D DAILY IN BASEMENT Lecture "Every Woman Her Own Dressmaker By Linda Ross Wade in Auditorium Fourth Floor at 3 P. M. Today Mrs. Wade will show how any woman who can use a needle and follow a given plan can make beautiful dresses for morning, afternoon or evening wear, show how to secure a perfect fit, how to apply trim ming, how to cut and plan. Bring notebooks and pencils. Questions answered. In the Auditorium on the fourth floor, at 3 P. M. today. Oxfords $5.QQ Values S2.39 Women's Oxfords $4.00 Values $1.98 1800 pairs of men's Oxfords in patent leather, gunmetal and tan stock, in a good selection of lasts PO 7Q and patterns; values to $5.00, special, pair V"'"' WOMEN'S Oxfords and Pumps, at less than it cost to make them. 1300 pairs go into one lot for speedy sell ing. Principally samples of the best makes. Tans, suedes, gunmetals and patent leathers ; good C" QQ selection of sizes, worth to $4.00, at, pair ? $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords, special, the pair, 98 3 Great Specials in Men's Shirts ftrtr s m a yi mm m ttMm vt ii ii i n ill k & x . ., $1.25 Shirts for 59c MAIL ORDERS FILLED LOT 1 In the basement underprice store, a sale of men 's Shirts, comprising about 500 dozen, made of splendid materials in good range of patterns, light or dark shades, cuff? attached or detached. Shirts that sell regular at $1CQ. $1.25, special fori7C $2.5Q Shirts for $LQ5 LOT 2 Main floor. The most extraordinary values in men 's Shirts, all taken from regu lar stock. The materials are fine woven madras, oxfords and percales in a broad range of beautiful patterns; coat styles, with cuffs attached; regular $2.00 and CJ1 fC $2.50 values only PA.VTJ $1.5Q Shirts Only 95c LOT 3 Main floor. Sale of 200 dozen men's whito Shirts in the coat styles with cuffs attached; all sizes in the lot, all sleeve lengths; all perfect fitting, with plaited bosoms; the best shirts for Summer wear. Our regular $1.50 val ues, . offered special QC for today, each, only'' Boys' $7.50 Suits at $4-45 Boys' $2.00 Hats at $1.29 In our exclusive hat store for little boys, main floor, we offer boys' new Felt Hats in all the popular shades in pearls, 'tans, browns, navy and black, in the new English scratch, telescope and crease fc1 OQ crown st vies; all sizes for boys; regular $2.00 values at P BOYS' SUITS in the most up-to-date styles, made of all-wool ma terials in the new shades for Spring; knickerbocker styles, with two pairs of pants; sizes 7 to 17 years; best regular $6.50 and A A El $7.50 values, offered during this sale at low price of only P $2 Suit Case at $1.39 $7.5Q Suit Case $5.48 In the big trunk and bag store, 4th floor, 24-in. matting Suitcases, with steel frames, brass locks and 1 1 OQ catches; very light, cloth-lined; $2 values P Another lot, 24-inch matting cases, with 2 (1 "7Q 6traps all around; $2.50 values, special for Leather Suitcases, 7 ins. deep, 24 ins. long; brass lock and catches, 2 straps al around; linen-lined, C AQ shirtfold and inside straps; $7.50 value, ea. P"C Evening peciais From6to9;3Q Men's Pajamas $4.5Q-Vals. $2.15 6 to 9:30 P. M., a sale of men's high grade Pajamas, made of imported madras, French percale, silk and linen materials, plain bliie. tan, white, lav ender or stripes and figures ; all sizes, worth to $4.50; special (JJO 1C evening price, only, suit 15c Kerchiefs 9c 6 to 9:30 P. M., 500 dozen men's lin-en-f i n i s h Handkerchiefs, full size, plain or initialed, hemstitched; Qf our regular 15c values, at, each $1.25 Union Suits for 65c 6 to 9:30 P. M., in the men's corner, main floor, cotton ribbed Union Suits, ecru or gray, medium weight, long sleeves and drawers; perfect fitting; regular $1.25 values, special CC. evening price, only, the suit $l,NecRwear 19c 45c Ribbon 19c 6 to 9:30 P. M. A sensational sale of women's fancy neckwear, all the lat est effects, in net, lace and lawn, ja bots, cascades, Dutch and sailor styles; some slightly soiled. 1 Qf Regular values to $1.00, each At RIBBON Thousands of yards of fancy Ribbons in Dresdens, plaids, checks, stripes, etc., also hair bow taf fetas, moires and messalines; widths 4 to 5V2 inches; values up 1 Q to 45c, special at only, the yd. BANKER BETRAYED BY WIPE'S LETTER F. N. Myers, Wanted in Port land, Arrested by Sheriff in Montana. REFUGE FOUND ON RANCH XrlshVr Telephones Information to ZHMrUrt Attorwy Mismanage ment of Italian-American Bank Charged. IJvtnx on a ranch near Blr Tlmbor. Voot under an Muni4 n in d. F. X. Mj.ra. Portland bank promoter, waatrd on tfi. charge of rcrptins deposits for the Insolvent ltl:aa-American Bank, was found yesterday by the Sheriff of Sweot Onui County. Montana, and hi no under arrest. awa!tln the arrtra of an officer from Portland to bring Mm back. A telrram announcing that fart was recelel gresterday afternoon by Captain of Detectives Moore. Myers aa betrayed through a chacce conversation between Mrs. Myers and another woman, tn wh!rb a letter changed hands. The Informant saw that It was addressed to ank Nevt us. t C!g Timber, and. Jumping to the coee!uston that It waa meant for the mmtng banker, telephoned the Informa tion to Dirtrtrt Attorney Cameron. I'pon telegraphing to th. Montana town. Cap tain Moor. 1-arned that a man of that nam. ws Ilvirg on a ranch there, with his brother-in-law. Following premature announcement of th. charges sgalnst him. Myers dropped from e'.g.rt more than a month ago. and for two weeks Detectives Carpenter and Price devoted all their t!m. to th. theory that he was In hiding In Port land. KlM house waa aearrhed and Ms wlfs was questioned closely, but with out throwing any l!ght on the case. The !tect!ves are still of th. belief that Myena hid .her. until a good chance offered for his flight, when he pro ceeded to Montana. Myers) Is wanted tn connection wtth th. alleged mismanagement of th. ItalWu-Amerlcan Bank, which. It la charged, waa never solvent and was not ' authorized under the state banking laws. H. was aii president of the Mount Scott Bank of Lnts. which clcewd re cently. Myers had been for many years a. promoter of banks In many parts of th. country. M. Is nearly TO years old. PASTOR TO VISIT NORWAY Iter. II. P. Nelson Is Granted Fonr Months Leave of Absence. Her. H. P. Nelson, pastor of th. First Norwegian and Danish Methodist Epis copal Church, Eighteenth and Hoyt streets, has been granted a four months leave of absence by his congre gation that he may return to Europe and visit hla parents and other rela tives, whom he has not seen sine com ing to America 15 years ago. His daughter. Naomi, will accompany him aa far as Chicago, where ah. will spend the Summer visiting. A farewell reception was tendered Mr. and Miss Nelson at the home of Mrs. A. Hansen. Montavllla, Wednes day evening. Mlas Nelson, who has served aa organist In the church, waa presented with a purse. Mr. Nelson wss given a handsome watch fob. Mr. Nelson will sa'l from New Tork May 4 and will go direct to Christiana. Norway, where he expects to arrive In time for th. 17th of May celebration. He will later go to Copenhagen. Den mark, and will return to th. United Statea by way of Berlin. Pari a and lxn don. remaining several weeks In Eng land. Rev. J. Clausen, of Moscow. Idaho, has been selected to fill th. vacancy during Mr. Nelson a absence. OIL" MEN SCORED Justice Excorciates Accused . for Alleged Swindle. WOMAN CHIEF WITNESS begun by Mrs. Smith for the recovery of her land, and for damages. CLUBS MAY TEST. UW WAITERS COMPLY WTTH .NEW LIQCOn LICENSE ORDINANCE. Stronger Organization, However, Will Test Measure, tf Neces sary, It Is Said. Clubs are left In "doubt by the opera tion of th. new model liquor license ajtd there Is even ground tor the belief that drugstores are in as bad a plight. Only a lrgal battle in the courts, and an amendment of the ordinance if Its provisions) are sustained, can give to elude. It Is beUeved. th. privilege of operating bars within th. hour when regular saloons are required to remain dosed. ejection two of the new ordinance says that It shall be unlawful for "any per son" to sell or In any manner dispose of Intoxicating liquors without first pro curing a license. Section 12 says that no liauora shall be sold or In any manner disposed of noiw.en th. ooura or midnight on Sat urday and fi o'clock of the following Monday, nor between 1 and 6 A. M. on other daysi Careful search of th. ordinance falls to reveal any saving clause tn favor of clubs and whils drugstores ar. ex cepted from the legal definition of "re tail liquor dealers- it does not appear that they get past th. absolute "any person" in the license clause or th. "no liquors" in th. closing clause. . Th. racta developed In the trial of th. bartender of th. Geneva Associa tion In Municipal Court, when a Jury found a verdict of guilty and sentence was suspended. Th. board of man agers) of th. Portland Waiters Club, at meeting Thursday night, voted to comply wtth th. ordinance and close during the regnlar hours of closing. It la said that the larger and richer clubs will fight this Interpretation of th. ordi nance and will ask for an amendment If It art found valid against them. Eugene Banks to Open at 10 A. M. EUGENE. Or- April 21. (Special.) The banks of Eugene after May 1 will open their doors for business at 10 o'clock Instead of aa formerly. The closing hour wlU remain P. M. Demand for Smaller Ball Aronses Iro of Court and Officers or Company Are) Bound Over to Grand . Jury. Tilth a stinging excoriation by Justice Olson, In which the defendants were de nounced for swindling a woman, while doing business on a "shoe-string." 1 C. Hammer and W. H. Whlteaker. lead lng officers) of the Lake OH. Gas St Pipe line Company, were held to answer to the grand Jury on a charge of swindling Emma A. Smith 'Out of a valuable farm on the Base Line road. Denunciation by th. court arose over a demand by the defendants' attorneys ror lower Dan and th. return of the company, books, which they said, had been seised, 'In a high-handed and UK-gal manner' by the District At. tomey. . Crj Is Overdone. "I think this cry of personal liberty l worked over time," said the court. When men come into this court call lng for consideration, they must come with clean bands. The District Attorney will retain th. books and the bonds of the defendants will b. fixed at tMM each." Hammer and TVhlteaker were accused of having caused Mrs. Smith to sign document which, she believed, waa an option, but which she found to be a deed to 91 acres) of land near Mon tavllla. It was also alleged that they had secured money from her on the representation that they were th. owners of oil land In California, when In fact they possessed little more than a stock book and some office furniture. Former Officer Witness. G. T. Kelley, a former officer of th. company and its locator on the lands In Mono County. California, was an im portant witness for the prosecution. He testified that the company had simply located on th. 8u0 acres which it claimed to own and had been ousted from that through failure to follow up its filing. Pictures of gushing wella and bottles of specimen oil, purporting to be from their property were - Identified by him aa from fields eight miles from th. land they had located on. Th. witness said that he had ac cepted 126.000 shares, valued at tl each, for locating th. land, but when he saw th. prospectus Issued by the promoters he wrote to them, refusing to act with them and warning them that they would get into trouble. Buit has been filed by Kelley against th. company for his services In locating the land and yesterday an attachment was issued against them for a printing bill. In addition a civil action has been , CHRIS EVANS NOT COMING Pardoned Survivor of Notorious Gang Stays In California. Chris Evans, pardoned survivor of the Sontag-Evans gang, which held Cali fornia In terror nearly two decades ago. will not come to Portland to end his days, as was at first his intention. Attorney Dltchburn, who has acted for the Evans family. Is in receipt of In formation that the aged man will In stead go to live with his daughter In San Francisco, It being the opinion of his friends that he will thrive better there. Mrs. Evans and her eldest son left Portland upon the receipt of the news that Governor Johnson had grant ed the pardon for which the faithful wife had been fighting for 10 years. They are expected back in a few days. Evans Is said to be a very alck man, and It Is not believed that he will long survive the radical change in his hab its. He lost an eye and a hand in the final battle when John Sontag was killed and he surrendered. His wife and four sons live in Montavllla. BRIDE'S PLEA PREVAILS Husband Who Financed Honeymoon With Bad Checks Sot Free. Dressed In her "going-away" gown, Mrs. H. C. Keyser, a bride of three weeks, appeared In Municipal Court yes terday to plead for her new husband, arrested by Detective Carpenter and Price for passing bad checks to finance hi honeymoon tour. Keyser was ar rested in an apartment-house, where he had given a worthless check in payment of the rent. The prisoner is a buttermaker bi th. employ of the Hare! wood Cream Com pany, at Keleo, Wash. He pleaded that he was drunk when he drew the checks. The complainant out of sympathy with the wife, consented to a dismissal of the case. In Municipal Court, yesterday, Keyser was scored by Deputy District Attorney Henneasy, who told him to go home with his wife, "the best friend you'v. got on earth." SEWER PROJECT TO WAIT Council Orders Further Inquiry Into Peninsula Plans. After ' a lively discussion yesterday morning, the sewer committee of the City Council voted to have the City Engineer proceed with his investigation oi tne best plan for a sewer to drain tho Peninsula district. Including Vernon. Woodlawn and Piedmont. An alleged order of City Engineer Morris to his deputy n charge of the sewer depart ment to specify a certain kind of sewer pipe was rejected and open competition will be sought. A large number of residents from the districts Involved were present and sev eral of them spoke their sentiments. They counseled further investigation and said they believed the Council might well hesitate before proceeding with such an Important project. Minnie Johnson. IS ve&rs old. Ilvln on a farm near Manhattan, Kan., Is the winner of a first nrtze of t.t offered bv the State Agricultural College for the best made loaf or bread. Eighteen counties were repre- seated la the contest. BIG PARADE PROMISED FRATERNITIES TO TURN OUT FOR ROSE FESTIVAL. National Gyard Mar Have Place of Honor In Line Frlze9 to Be Given for Marching. At th. meeting yesterday of the committee of arrangements for the East Sid. fraternal and military Rose Festival parade the programme was tentatively outlined. C. C. Hall re ported that 16 fraternal organizations bad signified their Intention of enter ing the parade, with the labor unions yet to be heard from. Adjutant-General Finzer. who Is a member of the committee, was present and suggested that the guard might enter the parade. If it does, it will have the place of honor. It was decided to offer a prize to the division of the guard which makes the best appearance in passing the reviewing stand. Following the guard will be tho Spanish War Vet erans, and a prize will be offered for the company making the best appear ance. If a naval division from the visiting war ships enters, which is probable, a prize will be given the company making the best appearance. The prizes will be either silver loving cups or flags suitably Inscribed. There, will be a long line of fra ternal orders. The first prize will be for the best uniformed and best equipped division. A prize will also be given to the order or lodge which makes the largest turn-out, and the committee may make this the first. A prize will b given for a unique turn out. Mr. Hall said that several of the orders had asked for space on Grand avenue for drills and exhibition marches. The Woodmen of the World ask for two blocks. The improved Order of Red Men also will have a war dance. Those drills will follow the, marches. The orders which have lodse halls on the East Side will hold recep tions after the parade. The affair has assumed larger pro portions than expected and the line of march will be enlarged. Mr. Biurelow suggested that the procession start on Hawthorne avenue and proceed to Hol laday avenue and. return probably on Union avenue. General Finzer probab ly will be asked to direct the proces sion. Mr. Hall reported that subscriptions to the fund continued to grow. It was decided to invite the candidates for Mayor to hold a Joint discussion at the. carnival grounds next week. John W. Slckelsmith, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough, medicine," he says, "but have never found any yet that did them as much, good a Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy." For sale by all dealers. We'll Soon be Out of (Selling Pianos at Cost on Easy Terms Tells the Tale ) Selling Pianos Without a Profit Is an unusual thing, but we are doing it in order to get out of business quickly. Only Sixty-Eight Left But you have a fine selection from the $198 fellow, that usually sells for $325, up to the $1000 player at $700. You want to see our $457 Player it cannot be duplicated for $700. You will find a Piano in the lot to suit every need, and you might as well pocket the saving as to give it to the dealer who is continuing in busi . ness, but you will have to hurry. See our Tel -Electric Piano - Player ' The greatest invention of the age, says everybody who sees and . hears it. Can be put in any piano. Now is the time to supply your self with Talking Machines, Records and Player Music. Store . ... open evenings by appointment. Store is Rented Hovenden Piano Company 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel We'll Soon Be Out